Can anyone give me running notes of how do organisms reproduce plz I am need
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Introduction
→ Reproduction is the process by which living organisms produce new individuals similar to themselves. It ensures continuity of life on earth.
→ Nucleus of the cell contains DNA (Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid) which is the heredity material.
→ DNA replicates and forms new cells causing variation. So, these new cells will be similar but may not be identical to original cell.
→ Variations are useful for the survival of the individual and species over time as well as basis for evolution.
Types of Reproduction
Asexual Reproduction
→ A single individual give rise to new individual.
→ Gametes are not formed.
→ New individual is identical to parent.
→ It is extremely useful as a means of rapid multiplication.
→ Adopted by lower organisms.
Sexual Reproduction
→ Two individuals i.e., one male and one female are needed to give rise to new individual.
→ Gametes are formed.
→ New individual is genetically similar but not identical to parents.
→ It is useful to generate more variations in species.
→ Adopted by higher organisms.
Modes of Asexual Reproduction
Fission
→ The parent cell divides into daughter cells.
• Binary fission: 2 cells are formed. Example: amoeba.
• Multiple fission: Many cells are formed. Example: Plasmodium.
Fragmentation
→ The organism breaks-up into smaller pieces upon maturation, each piece develops into new individual. Example: Spirogyra.
Regeneration
→ If organism is somehow cut or broken into many pieces, each piece grows into a complete organism. Example: Planaria, Hydra.
Budding
→ A bud is formed which develops into tiny individual. It detaches from parent body upon maturation and develops into new individual. Example: Hydra
Vegetative Propagation
→ In many plants, new plants develops from vegetative parts such as:
• By roots: Example: dahlias, sweet potato.
• By stem: Example: potato, ginger.
• By leaves: Example: bryophyllum (leaf notches bear buds which develop into plants).
Artificial methods in Vegetative Propagation
(i) Grafting: Example: Mango
(ii) Cutting: Example: Rose
(iii) Layering: Example: Jasmine
(iv) Tissue culture: New plants are grown by using growing tip of a plant.
→ These growing cells are kept in a culture medium leads to the formation of callus. Callus is then transferred to hormone medium which causes growth and differentiation.
Example: ornamental plants, orchid.
• Benefits of tissue culture
→ We can grow plants like banana, rose, jasmine etc. that have lost the capacity to produce seeds.
→ New plants are genetically similar to parents.
→ Helps in growing seedless fruits.
(v) Spore Formation: Spores are small bulb like structures which are covered by thick walls. Under favourable conditions, they germinate and produce new organism.
Example: Rhizopus
Sexual Reproduction
→ When reproduction takes place as a result of the fusion of male and female gametes is called sexual reproduction.
→ Fusion of gametes is called fertilization which results in variation.
Sexual Reproduction in Plants
→ Flowers are the reproductive organs of plants.
→ A typical flower consists of four main whorls namely sepals, petals, stamen and pistil.
Types of Flowers
• Bisexual flower: Both male and female reproductive parts are present.
Example: Hibiscus, mustard.
• Unisexual flower: Either male or female reproductive part is present.
Example: Papaya, watermelon.
Structure of Flower
Process of Seed Formation
→ Pollen grains, produced in the anther, are transferred to the stigma of same flower (self pollination) or stigma of another flower (cross pollination) through agents like air, water or animals.
→ Pollen grains germinate and form pollen tubes which pass through style to reach upto the ovules present in ovary.
→ The fusion of male and female gametes is called fertilization. Zygote is produced inside the ovary.
→ Zygote divides to form embryo. Ovule develops thick coat and changes into seed gradually.
→ Ovary changes into fruit and other parts of f
→ Reproduction is the process by which living organisms produce new individuals similar to themselves. It ensures continuity of life on earth.
→ Nucleus of the cell contains DNA (Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid) which is the heredity material.
→ DNA replicates and forms new cells causing variation. So, these new cells will be similar but may not be identical to original cell.
→ Variations are useful for the survival of the individual and species over time as well as basis for evolution.
Types of Reproduction
Asexual Reproduction
→ A single individual give rise to new individual.
→ Gametes are not formed.
→ New individual is identical to parent.
→ It is extremely useful as a means of rapid multiplication.
→ Adopted by lower organisms.
Sexual Reproduction
→ Two individuals i.e., one male and one female are needed to give rise to new individual.
→ Gametes are formed.
→ New individual is genetically similar but not identical to parents.
→ It is useful to generate more variations in species.
→ Adopted by higher organisms.
Modes of Asexual Reproduction
Fission
→ The parent cell divides into daughter cells.
• Binary fission: 2 cells are formed. Example: amoeba.
• Multiple fission: Many cells are formed. Example: Plasmodium.
Fragmentation
→ The organism breaks-up into smaller pieces upon maturation, each piece develops into new individual. Example: Spirogyra.
Regeneration
→ If organism is somehow cut or broken into many pieces, each piece grows into a complete organism. Example: Planaria, Hydra.
Budding
→ A bud is formed which develops into tiny individual. It detaches from parent body upon maturation and develops into new individual. Example: Hydra
Vegetative Propagation
→ In many plants, new plants develops from vegetative parts such as:
• By roots: Example: dahlias, sweet potato.
• By stem: Example: potato, ginger.
• By leaves: Example: bryophyllum (leaf notches bear buds which develop into plants).
Artificial methods in Vegetative Propagation
(i) Grafting: Example: Mango
(ii) Cutting: Example: Rose
(iii) Layering: Example: Jasmine
(iv) Tissue culture: New plants are grown by using growing tip of a plant.
→ These growing cells are kept in a culture medium leads to the formation of callus. Callus is then transferred to hormone medium which causes growth and differentiation.
Example: ornamental plants, orchid.
• Benefits of tissue culture
→ We can grow plants like banana, rose, jasmine etc. that have lost the capacity to produce seeds.
→ New plants are genetically similar to parents.
→ Helps in growing seedless fruits.
(v) Spore Formation: Spores are small bulb like structures which are covered by thick walls. Under favourable conditions, they germinate and produce new organism.
Example: Rhizopus
Sexual Reproduction
→ When reproduction takes place as a result of the fusion of male and female gametes is called sexual reproduction.
→ Fusion of gametes is called fertilization which results in variation.
Sexual Reproduction in Plants
→ Flowers are the reproductive organs of plants.
→ A typical flower consists of four main whorls namely sepals, petals, stamen and pistil.
Types of Flowers
• Bisexual flower: Both male and female reproductive parts are present.
Example: Hibiscus, mustard.
• Unisexual flower: Either male or female reproductive part is present.
Example: Papaya, watermelon.
Structure of Flower
Process of Seed Formation
→ Pollen grains, produced in the anther, are transferred to the stigma of same flower (self pollination) or stigma of another flower (cross pollination) through agents like air, water or animals.
→ Pollen grains germinate and form pollen tubes which pass through style to reach upto the ovules present in ovary.
→ The fusion of male and female gametes is called fertilization. Zygote is produced inside the ovary.
→ Zygote divides to form embryo. Ovule develops thick coat and changes into seed gradually.
→ Ovary changes into fruit and other parts of f
domnalnishra:
Can u be more brief about modes of sexual reproduction
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